davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13

lion higher reported s. ese o6
Prime Hogs
sscs-Jnid & Buckinghamf 10 State Hogs. 219 10
$50 ID. at u 10.
~ Lamb: 81 state Hogs, $50 average at ss per 100
J. G. Smith: IL state Hogs 1914 ayerare at So O5: 50
do, 24l 10, AT IS o. - - y - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
EXPORTS OF MINERAL OILS.

WASHINGTON sept i2-rhe Chief o, the Bureau OF Stats
reports that the total values OF tho exports oil mineral
oil. from tho United during tho month OF August
lss7 during the eight month, ende August 81 leS &
with corresponding periods OF the proeeu
ing year as follows
1897 1885.
Ar,ps, 81 3s5.3G4 s377s, lo5
light months ended August 3i..,.2033d305 3i,lS090o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
LIVE STOCK MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

BUFFALO. Sept 12tame - Hec-in.< last 20 noura 1876
heaei fetal for TIM, tao $3.50 tor time
ast week B91Ohead consigned through Sunday 81 ell
OF which TO NewYork toav 40 II OF which TO New.
from last MONDAYS prices; Extra steers steady Poor
70 Medium native SO so ~ lj Good Choice shipping
- 2oe 60 Extra steers 81 1904 So Cows and Heifers
So OUd3 80; Fat Buls So Stockers and
S270dS3 To- Fair TO Choice Mich Cows S36QSi6; Veas
dsb; che bulk OF offerings sold.
Sheep-keeepte last "a hours 800 total for week.
mus TAR l420O head, ior same iIne last ~ 600
head consigned though 25 10 OF which NewYork
Of ears on sale; market steady fair demand Common TO
Choice 50 5Od4 40; Lambs firm; Good Choice Western
sold.
Heos Eeceirtt last 70 hours Is $50 head
week thus FAR 25.l65 head 20 800
headi consigned through sunday 81 which TO New
YORK tody 90 cars OF which 80 To NowYork; log
~ oO0S5 5 Good 10 Choice Michigan 50 300 50 40 Selected
Workers 80 20 50 IS; Selected Medium weights S. SO
% selected Heavy Ends 81 5Od4 10; Stays 81 the bulk
OF offerings sold.
CHICAGO. Sept 12Tae DrorerP Jornat
keceiDts-90Uo hoad. shiDments LOCO heaa market
sohg anu Zoe higher Shipping steers ~ $50 ID Stock
sts and Feeders 81 20 % 90. Cows Bulls aud Mixed
81 2oGs2 7o Texas Cattle 50 1898 10 Western Rangers
Hogs- Receipts $1,000 head. shipments 5000 head;
market steadv Mixed s. 5as5 80; Heavy 81 90G$5 60
Rough ana Skips 10 l0d 50 10.
Sheepkeceips 5000 head shipments 900 head. Market
slow Natives ~ rs Western, So ass 65; Texans
So A2. Lambs. - 25dS4 76 -
81 LouiH sept l2-Cauts-keceiDts 500 head ship
steers 81 - 90 Butchers steers IS 40Gs4 10
reensrs S23Oa - 40; Texans and Indiana Common 10
Hoss-keceiLLs 900 head snipnsnts head market
active ana 100 higher Butchers Choice Heavy 50 80
SO DO MNed PACKING SO 50 81 Workers SIS l0G DO 80
Pigs. and Grassers S4dS4 IS.
SheeD-kecevts 700 shipmeats 800 heas Marker
was strong Fair Choice So 1894 10. Common to Ne
dium 80 So Lambs So 90d 81 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13

s Dss re s9is' ss. %
iSsiec. per for fresh
Sept F Fn demand %SSssae was Fa% 4m
No RED re Receipts 5000 oS, shG%sn' S %s1
was sas Nike. Nc MltsS qaeS "'i
soSe Pork lr@ Sc ss BulE
sssHs R .m $40 g. SP' ar 81
ssss of
: s en sSs D f Esf:
SSsonss !. inf s. 5000
RED casa ssS soptomDsr 7Sac october 4c
es Sa 7 s NAY s Witt s
sasS Corn aS $500 bush. Oats i 800 bush.
Sept sd 6s Ss S Req 10 &.sa @
bid. IS &c asked
cs. Ss sss Ssss
were esN ar.y w was higher No sc
f fI.sssns 30 :e.y
700 Ss;: % $Ssi
nsSss Flour sioo UOIs Wheat 1000 Oas'. Corn
sept :se1 sN No.
aa2c Mixed 4ila ii lie. oats firm. No White
22SlsaSs " S'sn 81 spirit.
a4S sas Rye $50
nv. sS bush. i barley o9o zoo SasS 'D'
PHILADELPHIA Sept l2.-Flour-GoOd demand for choice
tTss s sHs Sns. y"i
Western suDsrnn. 81 30 2 81 20 40
s ss7 SS FennsySanIa Roller
E 8 90 az Clear G Is
81 sSshs W1eI r0 % Sssr fssSs a 10
Choice - Minnesota bakers. clear 81 ooast %.
& p af +.
ruled seay 9s nxpSr
s ssiss Sa 9s Red
20 SovsSsi psss%SeT no;
lots nothing doing speculation sales No Mixed in grain
S rsS
is sf Ssssss sS do for
T TssSas 81 ;s ne %9 1s
s Wine DC s ~ ss.sSss5
ss.s sssS :issssJ e
PORK SIC ooS nc So as crime mes. new sis 60
sSI. .%' slg
snoud sT: q, salt fully cured s %
&c ' aS do .@essd sss Belize. 'T PICKLE
CIV s aeansa 81 sss
sss.ss. we:iers crsa%sIy ESIrs a@sssc
' fi. e 70: s' %f
0s s.s :s. T s a
sss sss
oa. o ssoS oS SS BUSH ShfsS
bush shipmen,s-flour bush. Wheat l7.S0O lush
Corp 1000 Oats l5 6oJ BUSH
sr LOUIS Sept l2-Feur nr,, and unchanged. Wheat
closed lower No ked 90 ,ad70c october 69s0
7OLc. closing 69sc. November % Desember 7S@7Saac,
quiet aud hrm. Cash s04o,4e October ssaSsrc closing
doc Nsyember dull aud Cash
October 2iic; November 26Lo May 28sc.
-. rye easy Ct "a Hay was unenspsed Prime rse
vas weak a. At - 30 Esss unchanged At
ieSgic corsnsai steady e 81 Whisky STEADY g
a,c Al rs a. Drysalt shoulders 20 7s
ions Clear So 90 Clear Rips 50 l29 sAot Clear 60 70
%ss7 clear g 90 80 shsrt Clear sioasio 9s
e. Sash go susa sSsa ssSog o i ss
Corn ei.Soo bssh Oats 5000 sssh Rye 1000 'u'h-
Barley q 000 bush.
ro.rno can't n -.wuHue Wa dull Cash 72Ac; October
76sc Decembef i7Le May S3he. Corn was arm and
cssh septsnDsr toe sy saa eois1 ior rSa
secd lover Prime Is i5 december ~ 50 Hscs,p pts,
tmpwests-wheaf $4,000 bush- Corn Aooo push oa''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
Selp Uanisb.

A precentOr or ch0rlster OF taleht anu
IN experience wanted IN Protestant Chirch A"no'S
A J. WHITES IDE. 25l West l33dst
4 n assistant wanted in an Office who Is
~ good penmsn aud familiar with accounts state age
reference and experience II. T. NJ. Tribune Office
WANTED at 1O1 West 45th st First class
w swedish chambermaid and waitress strong pam
laundrcss for country good wages FRENOh iNlhLHA
GENCE OFFICE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as care taker OF gentle
w mans house for winter. in city would also tase en-
Tire putting order for return OF IA M
iv highest testimonials Call or address Mrs. HOWARD
No. 10 West l6th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
STAINED

ST. GOOD oralnary Is 10 Middling ...- sds
With frmer Liverpool the market opened at
26y points but weak feeling soon developed
owing to the receipts at the ports 2s3 pass ana
figures decline for the day OF "a points
and Of ga points late months Sales ll2'ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
Gitnations Uanteo-- Hlales.

.....-~<-----,-----
RUTLER-By a young Englishman,, IN a
ID or.tclass family with good city references Address
DUTLER or VALET-By one VINO under
ID stand, his business IN private family years CITY
near 25d.st
CHRISTIAN young man desires situation
y with sundays and evenings on Address CHRISTIAN
NIVIL ENGINEER, &c.-By young man
- who has had thorOqsh practical training as civil
Granshtsman. address. A. B. G, Tribune Office
OOACHMAN and GARDENER.-By single
~ who is thoroughly competent IN the care o. horses
mix Strictly temperate reliable aud willing work per
sonal city references Address COMPETENT, Box IT'D
NOACHMAN.-By a single man who thor
~ ougy understands the OF horses and earrages
city driver can come highly @ ne nSSSr rom Ca
oPa address iSr'%S' l. IT, 81 East 2sth:st
COACHMAN, GROOM, &c.-By competent
~ and reliable young man thoroughly understands ms
respect is good and Saefn driver IN S
Address IT, Box 80. Tribune Uptown Office LBS Broad
way.
COACHMAN and GRO0M.-By thoroughly
me h S%%PeisSS % OSS
sr ns 9 useful Cali or address H. 1855 East i2ast
COACHMAN.-B first class man; married;
y no family is sober, competent ami SAFE driver which
:. se Se Cali or address H. OF Korne currs
harness store. GA 6th-ave
NOACHMAN.-By IL slnSle Hlitu " NV uhuoI
stands the aud Of horses harness ana
carriages good groom and safe city driver wiling ana
SSg9s cs or address % 2cS
NOACHNAN.-By q first-class married man
" thoroughly experienced in the care and drvng OF roan
family preferred highest reference ior oprey anu
Call address p WALL, 2ll East loih'st' grounu noOr
back No. 3.
|,OACHMAN and USEFUL MANLY q
" Protestant young man. single in private family un
derstands Of horses and carriages can mA
tend TO furnace country place preerred has s91d ree
lOBth.st
NOACHMAN, GROOM, USEFUL-MAN.-By
sober competent young man good driver can 90 an
general as sOo OF 9oH city or Country
Hdcres, O. l.. Tribune Uptown odlce. l23s Broadway:
COACHMAN and GARDENER.-By young
Eneishman age thirty single thoroughly uu.st'
stand horses seven years good reference d. WILLIAM
son. Tribune Office
FARMER, USEFUL MAINLY reliable
man of character twenty eight years experienced IN
farming especially with horses and cows desires 2.
o gl seSo ,an high wages r. ERDMANN 1853
lstave. 2d floor
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT; thoroughly expert
enced iu stove houses where's rosegrowinB
ann and landscape aud the general
OF genteman's place references -Nuuo'' 49,
CARDENER-By practical man; qhd 9asy.; scr
10 gltS last employer. Address JOHN McESrEE'
Tenany, n.
ITSEFUL.-By young man; not AFRAID on
work understands steam would 60 As .urn s Sorns
90 god 4, references THISTLE. $40 West 4lsts.
TSEFUL-MAN. Handy man SINGLE; coun- .
l. try dry%G plain Ros zee %bano NY
town oficc ,235 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13
D. Sept lathe leading futures ranged as follows

The Cash prices we're as oiows-No Spring Wheat At
iUsc.....No. 2 Corn 4l7sG42; NO Oats 70 20 &c
Eo Rye f2 Timothy seed y 81 Pork
per bill SIS rs asl5 Lard per loo 70 ss So CO.
boxed So 25as5 short Clear Sides boxed 50 500
So 35 Whiskey. distillers goods gallon 81 10
suear-Cut Loaf &c. Granuated o4c Standard A."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-13

Stock of wheat here In and aoa increased 1918
bushels during the week ended Septe mber 10 1887.
New.York Produce Exchange statement OF visible suppl
Saturday, september 10, 1887
Wheat Corn Oats Rye Barle
Total Store - 49,. . 80 80 ~, IA. -. ~.
and Afoat 81 20 800 7106 0s9 4SS75lS 2sls64 5lao
uecress s 800. 80. 3i65G7 27.soi 49,.
Xisille supply i'm United States and Canada
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-07
OBITUARY..

Mrs Jennie s. Carley, wife of David
M. Carley, died on Tuesday last at $50
p. M, after an illness of about one
week. To the writer this indeed is a
sad announcement to make. Less than
a year ago appeared in these columns a
notice of the marriage of Mr.. D. M.
Carley, then and now faithful and
conscientious employee in the Office of
THE IRISH STANDARD, to Miss Jennie
S. Morphy. No two young lives were
more happily blended than theirs at
that time, and along the pathway Of
life thereafter nothing appeared to
cloud or lessen the mutual affection
that had its beginning but one short
year ago. Mrs. Carley was endowed
with more than ordinary talents, and
was lady whose gentleness and kindly
nature won friends wherever her ac-
quaintance extended. To her husband
she was helpmate in all that the term
implies and watchful to every
care and to every trust of the home. In
the midst of their happiness and grow
ing prosperity the faithful wife has
been stricken by the hand of death and
the husband is left to mourn for one
who was all the world to him. Gods
mercy upon the departed spirit Of this
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-07

in each ward of the city. a dollar
from the poor man without WORD 20
detain the collectors is q profession
deep enough, Though surely cheap
enough) of his love for Ireland.
Let the list be read out at announcer
national rally. Let that list be as q
roll call of the Irishmen of Minneapo-
lis. Let the mothers too and maldens
of our race help their sisters in lreianu
and cheer the heart of all devoted 10
the Irish cause.
The committee will merit the
gratitude of their country and the es.
TEEN of their countrymen if they VIII
only solicit contribution OF every
Irishman and woman in the respective
wards. To fail, on the other hand, Is
to injure the national movement In the
State, to kill it in Minneapolis and 10
force our friends to think that after all
we are perhaps content with marching
and cheering for the glory of Ireland.
I herewith send you $40, which you
will please hand to the committee.
This will save me the temptation to de-
tain them by unnecessary talk.
Yours in the cause,
AN EXILE OF ERIN.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-07

TIE IR5sH STANDARD Is the only Home Rule
organ in the North west. .
Copies of TIE IAiSu STANDARD will be or,
SAFE at the principal news~stands in this city,
and by news boys.
Advertising rates will be made knowp by ap-
plying at this office.
When writing matter for publication in The
IRISH STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name, not necessarily tor publication. but us
guarantee of good faith.
In every instance correspondents will please
be as brief as possible.
To insure publication in the following tEsue
Of The IRISH STANDARD contributions should
reach this office at least by Wednesday noon.
Subscribers will please be careful in giving us
their perfect address. and thus avoid any COM
plant through failure to receive their paper
In changing your place Of residence. notify
us Immediately Of the fact, and forward YOU
full name, giving number and name Of street
to which YOU have removed, also your f"rn,,
address.
All letters addressed to Manager iK5s,l
TANDARp, AZ Third Street South. Room IS
i'll receive immediate attention.
Matter of an official nature, such as calls for
regular or special meetings of societies. memo
rial resolutions, ETC.. will be charged for by the
line.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-07

tinue to show themselves and heir I'M
happy consequences in manhood and
womanhood? The total wealth pro-
duction of the United States amounts
to but a little over fifty cents a day for
each man, woman and child. Can it
be doubted that this product might be
doubled if the army of imperfect work.
men who are seeking employment were
competent to render first class service,
and that their poverty would then be
changed into comfort? If they created
more wealth they could get more pay.
There is no other fund for wages to be
drawn from than the product of indus
try"
This inability to secure work, by in
competent mechanics, is perhaps one of
thes most forcible arguments that can
be advanced in behalf of the indenLure
system.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-07
THE TORY PURPOSE.

From all indications it seems almost
certain that the Tory purpose at pres
ent is to provoke a personal collision.
and under cover thereof to appeal to
the country for support. We have not
the slightest idea that they will ever be
gratifed, but the desperate endeavor at
slandering under circumstances calcu-
lated to justifably evoke human pas
sion can be seen on every hand. The
current proceedings in Westminster
Palace point clearly and Enthusiastically
to the desperate straits to which the
Tories are driven, and show that nova
days it is the old order that assumes
the aggressive and becomes revolution
airy in character.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-07
THOUGHTS From an Exile Of Erin.


To the Editor of The Irish Standard.
Father McGolrick struck the keynote
at the Minneapolis mass meeting in
laying bare the secret schemes of the
Tories to ALLEVIATE American sympathy
from Ireland in her sorrow. Just
think of Ireland being compelled by
forced taxation to supply the secret
service money that is employed in scat
tering all over this country literature
that misrepresents the Irish cause and
maligns the Irish race. This lying lit.
erature of the Tories has found its way
to the sources of public thought in
Minneapolis, but public thought in
Minneapolis has thoroughly resented
the landlord dodge. What answer
have the Irishmen of Minneapolis for
the insult? Does not every man and
woman of Irish origin amongst us feel
aggrieved by the outrage which the
priest exposed? Let our answer ring
in the Golfers of that league which the
coercionists would fain suppress. Who
cannot afford to give dollar when
ireland asks it in her hour of need?
Let us all give freely to the committee
appointed to receive our contributions
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-07
FROM CONGRESSMAN MACDONALD

Congressman Macdonald, who was
unable to attend the mass meeting at
Harmonic Hall last week, forwarded
the following letter to the Committee of
Arrangements:
SHAKoPEE, Mimi, April %, 1857
Dear Sir: The invitation of your COM
mittee reached me this forenoon. re-
greet that the notice is too brief to allow
me time to arrange to be present this
evening at Harmonic Hall, to unite
With the friends of liberty and justice,
in protesting against the passage of the
Coercion Bill now pending in the Brit
ish Parliament. will be with you in
spirit, and and will endorse anything
and everything that will be there said
in denunciation of this Ubiquitous mea-
sure. It is so uncalled for, tat it's pas
sage will be the preparation of mon
strous wrong upon long suffering peo-
pie. Statistics show that during the
past year the total record Of convictions,
in the entire island, for crimes Of all
descriptions, was l,546, which is less
than the record of many of our large
cities, and in the face of this fact it is
proposed, in the British Parliament, to
deprive the people of Ireland, number
ing nearly five millions, of the right of
trial by jury at home and place them at
the mercy of stipendiary magistrate,
whose tenure of Office depends upon the
willingness and success with which he
will execute the odious laws of the
county. and assist the grasping land
landlords to collect excessive rents, or
evict and render homeless those who
are unable to pay. Language cannot
be used that will with sufficient force
denounce such proposed tyranny. All
honor to Gladstone, Parnell, and their
parliamentary associates who are so
bravely battling against this last effort
of a tyrannical monarchy.
Yours truly,
j. L. MACDONALD.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-07
SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1887.
NOTABLE ANNIVERSARIES.

Sunday, May 8-Battle of Tough Swi]ly,
1867. Battle of Palo Alto, 1916.
Monday, May 9-Cromwell repulsed at
Clonmel, 1919.
Tuesday, May 10-The second (''Inde-
pendence') Continental Congress as
sembled at Philadelphia, 1875.
Wednesday, May 11.-Battle CT Fonte.
noy, 1745. Charleston, S. c., surrend-
cred to the British, 1850.
Thursday, May 12.-Crown Point taken
by Ethan Allen, 1775.
Friday, May 13-Pope Plus TX. born.
1892. Society Of ''The Cincinnati
formed by officers of the American
army, 1882.
Saturday, May 14-Henry Grattan died
1920. O'Connell's remains deposited
under Round Tower, Glasnevin. 1859
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-07

A LETTER received from Hon. Ed
mund Rice, of st. Paul, on Thursday
last, contains the following:
II very much regret that absence
from the city prevented me from &C
knowledging the receipt Of your favor
of the 26th ult., inviting me to attend
mass meeting of the citizens of your
city on April %, to protest against the
Coercion Bill, pending in the British
Parliament. thank you for the invi-
tation and beg to say that I am in sim
cere and hearty accord with the objects
of the meeting in condemnihg that
cruel, insane and attrocious measure. :"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-07

IT WAS over at Saltwater. Post
master Mccarthy, Patrolman Cos
tello and young man with an old head
and much finger, met on Tuesday last.
The latter's fervent appeal for charity
as he held before the gaze of his hear
ers patent felon, warranted in every
climate, was something not to be over
looked-and it wasn't. He was kindly
rewarded for ttthe greatest effort of his
life," for all of which he returned his
sincere thanks-pledging anew his
faith in humanity and promising to
''surprise the folks in Hastings"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-07

The Democratic party in Minneapo-
lis must renouhce Mugwumpery in
every form if it would hope for success
in the future. Draw the lines closely.
Let him who is on the fence go over to
the opposition. Better there than a
traitor. in the ranks of friends.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-07

THE committee appointed atthe mass
meeting in Harmonic Hall to solicit
contributions to the anti-eviction fund
met Wednesday night in Window Hall.
They appointed Rev. James Meg ollick
treasurer of the fund and decided that
at union meeting of all supporters of
the cause the names of contributors
shall be publicly read. Let us all be
enrolled. The ladies are especially re-
,quested to encourage the committee
and help the cause of Erin. The COM
mittee adjourned till next Wednesday
evening at 8 O'Clock.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-07

posts. Lord Grey was thus deserted BY
nearly half his Cabinet, and over
whelmed by the revelations of O'Con
nell he at once placed the seals of office
in the hands of the King and retired
from public life. Thus twelve months
after the passing of a ferocious Coer
cion Act by huge majority the Gov
eminent that introduced the measure
was dead, and every one cried shame
on them. Nay, more, the whole polio,
of coercion was abandoned for. the next
seven years, and a ministry-Lord Mel.
bourne's-completely in harmony with
Irish public opinion, came into office
and ruled Ireland under the directing
genius of Drummond, by placing itself
not in collision but in contact with the
people.
In 1s4l this new policy was changed
by Sir Robert Peel, and the old methods
of government were again put in force,
But in 1916 Peel's Government was an.
initiated in an effort to carry another
Coercion Act.
Passing through the dreary record,
and coming to our own time. we find
the Liberal Ministry of 1850 passing a
drastic Coercion Act in 1881, and aban-
doning it in 1882 as a complete failure.
The one thing clear beyond all ques-
tion is, that coercive measures have
never tranquilized Ireland.
In 1888, when Grey's Coercion Act
was passed. the number of outrages was
6,547; in 1885, after the act had been in
force over twelve month, the number
had increased to 6,645. In 1843 Sir Rob-
ert Peel's Government passed an Arms
Act, but so little effect had the meas
ure in tranquilizing the country, that in
1916 the same Minister sought for addi-
tional powers, and was driven from Of
flee in his effort to obtain them. From
1916, downward, there had been rapid
succession of Coercion Acts of every
shape and kind, but agitation has not
been stlt1ed, agrarlan crimes prevented,
or insurrectionary movements stopped.
In 1848 there was the young Ireland
movement, in 1858 the Phoenix conspir-
acy, 1868 the Fenian organization, Gull
in the rising of 1867.
In 1870 the Home Rule agitation COM
and all the Coercion Acts
passed between 1870 and 1883 have not
prevented the advance of the National
cause.
This new feature, if it passes. will go
the way of it's predecessors. 1t will in
tensify Irish hatred of England, and
the National party will come forth from
the ordeal stronger than ever in the
love and support of a grateful and self
sacrificing people.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-07

JOHN BRIGHT is evidently nearing
his dotage. When man like him goes
back on all the logic of his Past life
and actions, he is evidently to be pitied,
but when he carries but one idea from
that past so far as to contemn and SLAM
der all others who differ with him, it
passes beyond pity. MIR. Bright says
that there is a system Of corruption
unequaled in any other country" IL
the governmental corruption, which is
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-07
bad enough, can even show patch on
the side of the organized public robbery
practiced in Great Britain, we shall cry
'Peccavi' at once.

Mr.. PARNELL has selected William
O'Brien, editor of the United Ireland,
as the Home Rule candidate for North
East Cork to fill the vacancy in the
House of Commons caused by the resig-
nation of Edmund Leamy. Home Ruler.